BRYCE CANYON (Kleinsorge 1944): This flower is a pure self of 
distinct warm shades of henna-copper closely resembling the 
glowing colors of the rock formation in the colorful canyon for 
which it was named. Of good substance on well branched stems, 
highly domed standards and broad round falls. Mid-season. 36 
in. H.M., A.L.S. 1945; A.M. 1947. Each $2.50 
BURGUNDY ROSE (Hall 1946): An iris of strong color value for 
the garden of dark rosy amethyst. The ruffled flowers carry rather 
prominent veins of darker tone. Flowers are borne on heavy well- 
branched stalks. Free blooming and vigorous. 35 in. Mid- 
season. Each $2.50 
CAPITOLA (Reinelt 1940): Larger and better formed Wm. Mohr 
type. Pollen parent of Lady Mohr and many other fine seedlings. 
A must have for hybridizers. H.M., A.I.S. 1940. Each $1.00 
CAPTAIN WELLS (Cook 1941): The glossy finish and absence 
of haft markings are what make this deep maroon iris one of the 
most beautiful. Neat and tailored in form. Splendid habits of 
growth. Mid-season. 36 in. A.M., A.I.S. 1943. Each 75¢ 
CARABELLA (DeForest 1949): Clear self of medium salmon pink 
with a pink beard. The large flowers are of excellent form with 
wide falls and wide closed standards. Good substance and a fast 
increaser. 40 in. Mid-s-ason. H.M., A.I.S. 1949. Each $7.50 
CASA MORENA (DeForest 1943): The huge flowers are a deep 
rich glistening brown that fairly vibrate life and color. Beard 
brownish orange. A must for those who want the best in this color 
class. 38 in. A.M., A.1.S. 1946. Each $2.00 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge 1945): Large beautifully ruf- 
fled blooms of pink tan and apricot skillfully blended. The well 
substanced flowers are broad and full and are borne on extra 
heavy 40-inch stalks, bearing up to 10 flowers. Orange beard and 
yellow style arms. Good branching. Too much cannot be said in 
praise of this lovely iris. Late. A.M., A.I.S. 1947. Each $2.50 
CHAMOIS (Kleinsorge 1944): The very large blooms are of pure 
chamois in color with a satin finish that sparkles as if dusted with 
frost crystals. The color harmony of the smoothly finished falls is 
completed with a yellow beard tipped bronze. Both standards 
and falls of the heavy substanced flowers are waved at the edges. 
Mid-season. 34 in. H.M., A.I.S. 1945; A.M. 1948. Each $3.50 
CHANTILLY (D. Hall 1945): Dainty and charming is this lovely 
ruffled flower of orchid pink. Both standards and falls are so 
heavily ruffled and frilled as to give the appearance of being 
edged with lace a shade lighter than the rest of the flower. As 
this iris was bred from the same line of breeding as the famous 
Flamingo pinks, it should be of particular interest to hybridizers. 
Mid-season. 36 in. A.M., A.1.S. 1947. Each $2.00 
CHERIE (Hall 1947): An exquisite Flamingo pink self with large 
ruffled blooms and a lovely tangerine beard, typical of the new 
pink iris. Excellent form, substance and branching. Vigorous 
growth and good increase. In great demand. Mid-season. 34 in. 
Fide, ANolicse SENTRA, ISYAISE Each $15.00 
CHIEF POKING FIRE (DeForest 1942): This different red iris, 
heavily blended with bronzy gold was a favorite with all of our 
garden visitors. Brilliant but not gaudy. Wide standards and 
rounded falls. Mid-season. 35 in. Each $1.00 
CHINA MAID (Milliken) : One of the best pink blends in its price 
range. Lilac pink blended with golden bronze. Outstanding due 
to its even and smooth texture. Vigorous. Early. 48 in. A.M., 
A.\.S. 1939. Each 75c 
CHIVALRY (J. Wells 1944): Winner of the Dykes Medal 1947. 
A large, ruffled, deep blue flower with an inconspicuous orange 
beard. Standards are domed, and the falls flaring and very broad 
at the haft. Very heavy substance. The flowers are well placed on 
a nicely branched stem. Plants are vigorous. Mid-season. 36 in. 
Each $5.00 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham 1936): The large flowers are a beautiful 
glowing red with a very smooth finish and a brilliant yellow 
beard. Dependable, and one of the finest reds at any price. Mid- 
season. 36 in. A.M., A.I.S. 1938. Each 50c 
Everything we sell is grown in our own fields. 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass 1937): The most brilliant and strik- 
ing of all the variegatas, with its broad fiery red falls edged yellow 
and golden yellow standards. The flowers, with semi-flaring falls, 
are beautifully poised on tall, well branched stalks. Late. 42 in. 
A.M., A.1.S. 1939. Each 50c 
CLARET VELVET (Weed 1941): The claret colored blooms have 
the finish of rich velvet without any haft markings to mar their 
beauty. The flaring falls display a brilliant burnt orange beard. 
Heavy substance and nicely branched. Mid-season. 32 in. 
Each 40c 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting 1945): A fine garden yellow; one with 
many good qualities. A bright deep yellow self with flaring falls 
enriched with a glowing orange beard. Perfectly formed blooms. 
Tall and stately with heavy substance and widely branched stems. 
Mid-season. 36 in. H.M., A.1.S. 1947; A.M. 1950. Each $1.50 
CLOUD CASTLE (Graves 1944): A most impressive iris of pale 
wisteria blue. The wide ruffled falls are of flaring form, with 
broad standards distinctly fluted at the edges and roundly domed. 
The smoothly textured flowers are evenly spaced on well branched 
stems. There is an unusual charm about this lovely flower. Mid- 
season. 37 in. A.M., A.I.S. 1949. Each $3.00 
CONFETTI (Schreiner 1949) : A distinctive new pink plicata, pos- 
sessing so many fine qualities. Large flowers that flare in a 
delightful way. Heavy substance and superb branching: The 
markings are deep pink on a creamy white ground. Confetti is 
trim, bright and snappy. 38 in. Early. H.M. 1950. Each $7.50 
COOL LEMONADE (Muhlestein 1947): A clear lemon yellow self 
even to the beard. Combines beautifully with other pastel shades. 
A very fine flower that blooms early. Each $3.00 
COPPER CASCADE (Kleinsorge) : Both standards and falls are a 
rich copper tone, brightened with an undertone of gold. Large 
flowers of very heavy substance and flaring falls. Mid-season. 
36 in. Each 75c 
CORDOVAN (Kleinsorge 1946): The large bold flowers of ox- 
blood red are appropriately named, the color resembling that of 
Cordovan leather. The beauty of the rich finish is enhanced with 
a coppery flush over the entire flower. The wide falls are dis- 
tinctly fluted. Heavy substance; well branched. Midseason. 36 
aly Ten, ZNolleS, WMS 7 Each $2.00 
CORTICA (H. Sass 1942): A lovely plicata, with a clear yellow 
ground marked with rich brown. Mid-season. 30 in. Each 75c 
DAFFY (DeForest 1947): An unusual and novel plicata of good 
form, size and substance. The ground color is white on both 
standards and falls with standards flushed maroon. Falls are 
peppered in zebra stripes with variations in maroon. Vigorous 
grower. Increases rapidly. 40 in. Mid-season. Each $2.00 
DANUBE WAVE (Schreiner 1947): A self of rich marine blue, 
with unusual depth of color and very blue. The beautifully poised 
blooms are of exceptionally heavy substance. Splendid form and 
well branched. Mid-season. 38 in. H.M., A.I.S. 1948. 
Each $4.00 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge 1941): A huge golden pink with copper 
undertones. The ruffled blooms are well formed with closed 
standards and semi-flaring falls. Tied with Ola Kala for the 1946 
Dykes Medal. Mid-season. 36 in. A.M., A.1.S. 1943. Each $1.00 
DEBS DELIGHT (Hall 1946): Tall light pink. We consider this a 
very fine inexpensive pink. Very effective in the garden. Mid- 
season. Each $1.00 
DESERT SONG (Fay 1946): Large beautifully formed blooms of 
cream, with very broad standards and rounded flaring falls. A 
self with no haft markings and heavy substance. The flowers are 
evenly spaced on tall well branched stalks. Early mid-season. 40 
in. H.M., A.I.S. 1946; A.M. 1949. Each $5.00 
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